davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
STEERING UP THE DETECTIVES

Superintendent Murray called the precinct detec-
ves to Police Headquarters yesterday and talked to
them plainly q variety Of subjects. He said his
attention had been called TO recent miscarriage
Of justice which resulted from the failure OF de-
tectyo to collect proper evidence against q rogue
who bad been arrested. The Police Board had de-
graded the detective By ordering him back to patrol
duty Detectives must understand that after they
have arrested person for crime they must collect
and furnish TO the District Attorney the best ev-
denco OK tho prisoners guilt which can DO obtained.
In OF felony the officers viii do well TO consult
with tho Distrct-AttOrney about the evidence which
il needed TO procure convictions. Crimes reported
at tho police stations must be investigated mOye
promptly by the precIncs detectives IL had been
Tho custom Of some detectives, Mr. Murray said, TO
advise persons who had been robbed or swindled
TO 20 10 Police Headquarters. II such persons chose
to consult Inspector Byrnes well and good but the
nrecnct men must not attempt to shift work and
responsibility on the Detect We Bureau at headquar-
t,rs Every detective must take personal interest,"
in supprcssing gambling dens, lottery ana poncy
shous and other resorts for law breakers the super
ntendent said and keep as close watch as posi-
bio upon gamblers and vicious persona In MS pre-
cinct lie must also do his utmost TO discover VIZ
SatIons Of the Excise and Sunday laws. Negligence
in tho performance Of any sueh "oIA "0Hu W pun
shed by remand to patrol uuty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
ITS WORK IN r7IE LAST Wharf.-The AMERICAN
SCHOOL AT ATHENS.

ITS WORK IN yTE LAST Wharf.-The AMERICAN
SCHOOL AT ATHENS.
Boston, May 21 lSpecidl. The ninth annual meet
ing of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Institute of America took
place at the OF the treasurer OF Harvard College
in Boston this morning The president, Professor
Charles Eliot Norton, occupied the chair, and SAID
that Mr. Clark OF the institute, was away on special
mission of investigation in Magra Graecia. This tour
has shown the unrustworthiness OF the old archao-
osists The general report which MIR. Clark and Dr.
Emerson will prepare will give much new Information
about the Temple of Iera, near Crotand. Mr.. Clark
attempted to get permission from the Government TO
excavate the property, but the objecting, he
was Obliged TO do as best he could. lie found some
interesting pieces Of sculpture and hoped to do MORE
when the Government stepped IN ana positively lor-
babe further research.
Mr. Clark is now engaged in preparing bis final
report of the associations work During the year no
other important work has been undertaken by tue
institute directly. much money gas needed Tor the
American School ut Athens. There should be per
rnanent director there with reasonable salary. such
as would attract fitted for the place. The
council therefore. has considered it best to husband
its resources 1t intended to open subscription Tor
300 900 here and In New-lork. In Newfork
energetic steps have been taken to promote the vel
fare of the society. The play OF @The Acharnians
was given in New-York by students of the University
OF Pennsylv6 mia, whereby the institute was enrcheu
81 600. Three courses OF lectures have been gwen IN
New York during the last winter Which have been q
financial success. These lectures were hardly over
when some New-YOrk friends issued invitation, To
dinner, at which were present Mr.. Lowell Professor
Wallonsten and others no set forth the needs oil me
Athens school. II regarded as place Tor the pro-
motion of scholarship creditabe TO America. The new
building will be completed in September next The
institute has the beginning OF fund-some
$4,000: Il needs 100000. Dr. Mallenstein mas
been asked 10 become a permanent director OF the
school, and has agreed TO accept provided the fund Is
raised
Although the institute has engaged directly in no
other work, indirectly it has Investigated the little
theatre in the Demo of Thorakos the elaborate
decorations showed tho greatest attention given to the
plays The question arises whether the Greeks III
their best times really performed from stage or not
aud whether the stage was not an outgrowth oil the
Roman idea The council OF the institute appropriated
5000 TO aid in this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE pr.CU OUTLOOK IN DELLA WARE

WILMINGTON Del, May 2l.-Thc Dorer Sentinel says I:
There seem be three sizes OF young peaches tue
largest OF which is growing all rSht ana WI"
" remain on the trees but whether there will be
enoueh OF this class to make fair crop Is what puzzles
the closest observer or the two other sizes the smaller
ones will most assuredy drop and Il Is feared inc great
ar norton of the second size will do likewise some
attribute this condition OF things TO tho frost In APRIL
while others say tho heavy foEs and prevailing east
Winds The caches the Neck along the water courses
are Injured badly and orchards Will not have
fourth OF crop; while others arc comparatively pare
~ frnit now In tho central portion OF tho county,
about Woodslde The trees are said to be ATTACKED pV
DC ~ the roofs something similar to the Hessan NY In
Wheat ana the trees dying from the effects OF the
atocE THAT there will be largo numbers OF peaches Is
sure but the immense crop that was ahucipaeu Oh '
Peninsula a month ago cannot DO realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
nrsr,r ny THE A1pERMEy's oT7ox

,rhere were only few of the Aldermen ut the CITY
un Yesterday Alderman Bowling said that he thought
bo had been to certain extent misrepresented lie Dc
cared that he had feeling one way or the other so Ia.
az the electric light companies were concerned lie haa
nrepared resolution to give the Ban Electric Lshs
Company franchise free OF any restrcuon' out haa 10
opportunity to present. It
aror IN Friday He would send all the papers IN the
atter TO the Corporation Counsel with the request nas
@ ve nm oplnon as TO whether or not the RESTRICTIONS
Contained in the resolution passed by the Aldermen are
valid. A.. xooa hpmor althon Oh Ia
aa SaiIed Ia compel the Aldermen 10 do justice 10 the
new electric light companies lie received ny r., e1 yb
ON the GOODNESS which he displaye u IN tno
FRYING scenes OF Friday aud on his skill as parno"V
arian and presiding officer ALBANIAN NAV end tbepo-
n il barey possible that the Aldermen may hlu IN
o.iras shorn of some OF their power before TIE
present session OF the Legislature closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
ppoJyTED BY COLLECTOR MAGoYE.

Collector Magone yesterday Eladdencd the hearts of several
Democras living both outside OF the city by appoint
ing them positions in the Custom House George
IT, Creed Jamaica appointed depaty collector IN the
FIFTH Division q salary OF $1,000 MI creed was ior
the head OF the hrm OF George d. Creed a.
Co at Nos lO3 Readest and l2l Chambersst dealers In
and railroad supplies who filled many large contracts
for railroad material being at one time credited win capital
the failure Charles II. Raymond NE Creed mas been
OF the town OF Jamaica
pysIs terms and delegate the Democratic State Con
yentiona Michael J. Murray and Bernard stars o ts
civ were apponted messengers at $500 each Francis j.
Krkham this city; Solomon Hoiander OF EnzaDethpo1
and Edward b. Kinsa OF Port Jervs appointed clerks
- al oO0 Henry BedrOeck veteran soldier aud one OF
the Survivors OF the Geey Arctic Expedition and Thomas
Dekman were appointed inspectors AZ - q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
pIErRO pyEUMOyTA ~ CHICA GO

pIETRO PNEUMONIA ~ CHItAGO
q CmCAGo May 21-The Joint Legislative committee
which "a now at work here investigating the extent
Of uleuro-uneumonia among cattle in Cook County has
brought out some startling facts 10 the prevalence
Of the disease Out OF 5000 killed, about 600 we're
iound To be diseased. The large number in quar- an
tine Is due to the constant arrivals OF COWS from tue
country Out of all that had been killed since last
October 1900 only had beer Slaughtered at the re-
ouost of owners. Tho others had been killed under
tho IoW. The committee was escorted to the head
ouarters of the Live Stock Commissioners when the
Commissioners explained the system. All cattle In
quarantine were being tagged as last as posslpie
over Z, 900 had been tagged within a month. ms
consists in fixing ia the with wire small prass
tag on which is the number OF the animal entered IN
the register at the ohce. In this way complete
record ia kent OF each animal exposed until II Is
killed and when killed m entry IN made oil the con
dIton OF tho lungs. 1t at this point explained
that COW markets had been opened at Paulina-piace
and at the stock yards, that those whose animals
ware slaughtered could buy healthy cows and receive
a Termit 10 conduct them to their stables. At the
Icadousrters OF the commissioners, Dr. Casewe. the
state veterinarian. exhibited the diseased lung oil
COW that had been killed during the day. Inc lung
in a healthy state would have weighed about Tour
and "A hall pounds, but in its diseased coddlilon
wei Ihed over twenty-five pounds. The skepucal
members who had been declaring that there was no
pcuro-pneumOnia In Chicago were suuucniJ Qua"
= Doctor wouldn't It kill man to cot tho aesh OF
the animal that contained that lIngV
- On. no. IL doesn't hurt the meat was tho Gssur
Well. perhaps not" said Senator Johnson, but
hereafter ri fight ghty shy OF Chicago beeisteak"
The committee Is he ginning 10 lose It's skepci-n on
the question and readily admits that there Ia pleur0
nueumona here and plenty OF IT, lhey are NO" IKE
Iv 10 90 TO tie other extreme rad demand more
yore treatment of the epidemic Professor Ia" ana
DR. Ca,ewen have convinced them. and the Legsla-
,nrc nav now be expected TO give long delayed justice
10 Chicago IN stamping out tins disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

THE CORNERSTONE OLA GERHAN CHURCH LdIU
The corner stone German church was iad IN
Thirty sxth.st. between Ninth ana Ien'n ayes yesterday
- rha cIurch ia 10 be known as the German Gospel
Thernace Its an outgrowth of the work OF the Gospe
Tabernacle in Madisonave OF which the Rev simpson
IL na,or The German congregation was started year ss'
in Ninth ave- with members now has nearly y
TwoIo,. No. 444 and 446 West IhirtysNt coss
nnrchased " in the contributed Tor e r hs new
Of The lots was OO0 One Of them 70 Ds @ the property
building and mortgage OF Slv,ooo 10 '"
10 supply money for tho structure .o, hv the Row A.
Th serv,res YESTERDAY condnctel ny ID 4, Dapu.
ssmann and addresses made ny le Tne corner
the Rev A. f. Funk and the Rev. a. % With the isz
I'm n were psced papers giving the his,o iarse
nemD.rs Oh .no hoas es 10 neighlorhoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
,,,rp1cly CAPrTAL IN CANADIAN MINES

Tho stock OF the Kingston and Pembroke iron
Mining company will be issued in few days ana
dealings in it will probably be begun as the STOCK
Exchange by the middle of the week. The com,
pany is auxiliary to tho Kingston ana penipr The
rne"ita stock is 100000 in shares of 80 eacn anu
tho company starts with about IN tno
GUNS nearly 5000 acres Of mineral land along Inc
line Of tho railroad and has four mines N, aCs.'e
week and expects 20 double tho production VIII" tn,
a short time The ore is magnetic ana ASSAYS nv, !,
has contracts on hand for over $4,000 tons ana eA
meets to mine and ship 100000 tons In the preSeh'
season. .ou. nm p y Cable r. p
Flower A. j. Lcth, president OF the Jolleg s'eSi
rnwnanv. H. H. Porter Samuel Thomas, GAVIN .
Tyica and Henry Scibert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
S,y,r.pv EXPERTS DIsA GREE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (SpeedD.-The Board OF ieai'n
has begun the consideration of the question AS to whether
certain largo warehouses on Chestnutst above sixthst
are drained as they should be- The matter has been DC
fore ono OF the subcommittee for nearly year Inc
expert employed by the board says that the wafensoS
are IN drained and the expert employed by the mer
says that the drainage could not be improved III
view Of the locality OF the buildings and the number Oh
persons employed tho Investigation, which promises 10
be long aud TO call into play great deal OF scienthc
knowledge, excites wide interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
MIR. CoRTISS TOUR OF OBSERVATION.

Richard j. who has been appointed general MANAGER
NJ the passenger and freight business oil the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad VIII start on sehera tour OF
.arra,,oo to,norrow will first 20 10 Newport News
and then Continue his journey the entire system OF tne
sa and Ohio West and SOUTH lie VIII return 10
Sns Yorl in about two weeks and then go 10 Liverpool
where he will 10 met by e. r. Huntingdon VINO saea rom
s, on ,day TO make general Inspection OF he conpa
nys there looking TO needed changes anu
The company now has I thew are not sui
cssn,Iv ssed for the companys increased business ~ Is
contemplated 10 build new ana hrstcHss '"o''N"A '
foz ceedt hose charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
SUICIDE TO AVOID GIVING TESTIMONY

PORTLAND, Me-, May 2L-Frank Boynton, at Bar Mis-
Buxton age forty FIVE committed suicide this morning
by throwing himself into small pool OF water near his
house. lie was summoned before the Grand Jury yes
terday in cider case and the fact that he would have TO
testify against ghbOr troubled him that he LOOK
his lie lie was "a member OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. brother OF Mr. Boynton shot himself In inc
Same village "a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
REFUSING A DEATH CERTIFICATE

Undertaken Baumgarten, OF No 1873 East Thlrtcehtn-
,t yesterday complained to Deputy Register Nas'u
M sanitary Headquarters that death cer'ihcase hr'
been improperly withheld in tho case Oh Erl.s The
10 diod nj No 10 Fourthave. on THURSDAY,
ottenIing physician, Baumearen said, was ,+aIscr 10
nj Zepfcls lodge and wanted another hn had been
~ ,,ant IA tho lurml Baumgarten VINO ~. .ho cert
Employed by zepfeps widow could S,r noi spomt Dr.
e"atc on Which to procure Durnai 10 vi,at ting
ma"io wrote 10 tho physician that ne wa a. aet
the sanitary Code lie advised n Inc physiciaS s3I
Ses a certificate from coroner II 'iS
refused 10 furnish one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

=, III, candidates recently before tho oiv sers's
onS poar Of the custom for the position V
when asked to bound Gulf Of Mexico ana the heat and
and champiain was called on vof sas
Magone affidavit 70 Ie as1nins roon without any
n,,,Ina Whatever bad written pe had not been
1rnted and thai was uncertain and az the posi
Mexico wa mas s ~, Of Wisconsin He vas iaASAe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

the lawyer with trod look upon his countenance the
status OF the Gable Railway Company MI shaw eau
In his happy classical vein: - 49,
e. Jason and have returned with no golden fleece
70 hand directors but bring back the second SOBER
thought Of the Legislature IN the form OF conference com
mte and have doubt that the sober view OF the con-
ferees will result In snch iudico1s recommendations 10 he
Senate aud the Assembly will give to the people oil cw'
York the cable system provided the approves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
svSrp,. rJzJyG posi- OFFICE WoR x.

postmaster Pearson will bo busy for few weeks
90 come in performing tho work assigned him by tho
commission appointed by the PostmaSterGenera TO
analyze in q systematic way the work Oh tho post
noces NJ the first and second class The report OF
the commission will be designed TO show how inc
work OF the offices can be systematEed 50 n as 70
tnrs ~ the money allotted to them. Commissioners
Ivan, Metcalf and Alexander VIII examine many oa
,nn,t of his experenco az to the best methods OF
diylding the work Of tho post-oiico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
rur yrw.yoRK RIDING. oIUB's TIT. y, :,

York Riding Club YESTERDAY stare, anS the BouIe
outing ans Tas T., !. t's and az
vard proceeded 10 the TO-. ,s,ethport n. There the
special Steamboat ~ duration began The proposed
R nss sssn Tassss
Waier Cap Port iervaS viii cross Hudson 10 tsn
and Newbnrg ,hs east the river to oss and
The rider are q the party are coSSe b
presqqeennssnh FnlIer b. L. seybeL =. r. '0""'
'anrv ~. Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
oun,pop sUtW UyDJsMA YED.

reporter OF THE called yesterday upon 'ne
r. shaw the counsel OF the Cable Hallway COMPANY 80
has lust taken new Offices No wast lie had just TO
turned from Albany After passing through co'f"or
brislng with volumes legal lore MI shaws vor ioana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE ppJCEs OF pRJyT CLOrHs.

FALL RIVER Mass, May 81 (Speciab.-The market FOR
print cloths ia rm cents for Sos aud 3o-l6 offered
for O4s The stock $4,000 pieces larger than IL was
last week The sales comprise $4,000 spots and 4Iooo
10000 pieces deliveries $4,000; stock. 2laoooi
sales, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NOT AKARE OF HER IA ILERS DEATH

BOSTON, May 2l.-Marie De sempe the daughter OF tho
INDECENT nobeman who threw himself FROM Boston
and Providence train, arrived here last night accom-
panied By Mrs Cleft before reported having occupied
tho upper story OF the In which the Marquis lived
Marie had not been told OF her fathers death ana
wanted TO 40 last ght 10 Canton ~ him, but was
dssuadcd from her purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

AGAINST THE SATURDAY HALFHOLIDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (Speetab.-The Governing
Committee OF the Stock Exchange declined to consider
the question Of Saturday hafhoday saying that the
bylaws Of the Exchange prohibit such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
oBsERvANcEs IN OTHER PARTS OF THE STAT

DISCREPANCIES IN OTHER PAKI5 OF THE s1A1E-
PoUGIIKEEPsIE May 21.-The Saturday halfholiday
was observed here by the closing OF all the banks
except the Falkill National. Only two three manu-
factories shut down Generally, the new departure
meets with disfavor
AUBURN, May 21.-The only observance Of the satur-
day halfholday in this city to-day that AW Stevens
& Son, thresher manufacturers, employing about 500
shut down at In the Prison work was conun-
ued as usual
BUFFALO, May 21.-The hafholday was fairly well
observed In this city to-day Municipal departments were
generally closed and many large drygoods houses had
their shades down The banks kept open this afternoon
To take OF paper out for which the law made no
provision They will observe the halfholday when this
paper is disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

ward members, officers, dooreepers, clerks, and mes
sengers went wherever they pleased tor the rest OF the
day The same condition OF things prevailed on the
Coffee Exchange
There was one class of business down town that
found 1t requisite not to stop at noon-the steam
shipping business. The Maritime Exchange was
closed at noon, but steamships had to sail as usual
with live aud dead freight tor Europe, tor South
America and for points on the coast and their depart
uros had to be attended to- Another lot OF hard
worked people the employees at Castle Garden,
the Ship News Office of the Associated Press. the
Custom House and Barge Office. Steamships DID st
teel It obligatory TO conform to the halfhoday isw
and they came into port usual, with hundreas OF
immig ants ami other passengers. Baggage had to be
examined, vessels had to be entered ct the Custom
House that the unloading might begin, ana tne
clerks at Castle Garden had to attend to tho arrival
Of Immigrants and the forwarding OF them to their
destinations.
The halt holiday was not extensively observed In
Brooklyn. All of the large retail stores were open as
usual until late in the evening Merchants are wait
ing to what will be done by the majority OF
tradesmen before they take any united action in the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
On Thursday. March "a, he sent communication
to the firm, in which he says:

We trust that you viii for your own, well for the
interest OF all concerned that there further I'M
Z not apparently in Your employ at aat least he per
forms no part whatever of the labor necessary in the
manufacture your present industry-who is not only
source f constant annoyance TO the employees by breed
fng dsenson and strife amongst the persecuting one
your lTn by misrepresentation OF the true status OF
affairs nnerspy pond otherwise exist in your factory
Why you permit this constant annoyance anu peisecu
ton 70 your people by an e even dcbarges and
hires or causes 10 he discharged and hired whon IL
chooses in the various departments OF your ~ yo
works We think 1t would be wise on your part 20 Issue
orders to your superintendent 10 not perm, o for Il
this state OF is continued we fear y may res'
IN strife which may cause pppans those Who per
tst in prosecuting the members thereof ana having ~
desire whatever to do this we deem ot NJ
ence from outside parties.
Bale, then called a meeting Of the officers OIL inc
local assemblies affected and informed them that toe
discharged people must be put back lie was iold 70
mind his own business. DE then called meeting OF
the Don-union people and told them they should DC
put back. Then on April followed another ,ohe
letter from Bailey to l.. 5. Higgins q TO-, Oh WINCH
tne principle points are "a follows;
The people who remained at work during the late
trke remained at work In obedience 10 me oIueIs ~
the ground that the demands we're unreasonable, and
they shaneully treated by those VINO denahdo
further warning to the company. The strike, they
claimed against reduction OF 10 per cent but
notice OF such reduction not having been posted up on
the gate entrance 10 the mills las was customary IN
snch cases. IL was. Of course an illegal strike from ths
very beginning and upon these grounds they were fully
Instructed by their general officers
Com ,laint was made that by threats John Morrison
succeeded in having some people discharged and
then the letter continues:
Now, gentlemen, this conduct viii be tolerated no
longer By organizations II Is ana democrat
ling ITS aims and objects and is DEGRADING is members
generally He should longer he permitted 10 assume
authority and Weld the iron hand OF tyranny
the heads of poor deiudcd and duped people. A
humber OF your men have been thrown GUS OF employ
lncDt for whatever as your foreman VIII stltcl
bat they did obey tho mandates OF John MORRISON IAN
outside party, connected In any way with you OF
-FOUR men, but because they did not obey him IN closing
sewD your works ind did obey their superior officers VINO